Book Review - An Umbrella For Alex, by Rachel Rashkin, MS
For those of us intellectuals that have children, and for those of us that read science fiction, it is nice to know that there are children s reading books that explore science fiction concepts. If you would like to introduce your child to science fiction, then perhaps there is a book I d like to recommend to you. It s one that I own and it is one that I would have my children read, to help open their minds and expand their thoughts.Every little boy wants to grow up and become a fire fighter, interestingly enough, this is so common that children s book marketers work very hard to produce fire engine and fire fighter books. These books sell almost as well as the little toy fire engines at the stores. If you have little boys then you know this, and therefore you want to fuel their fire and desire early on to dream and think about their future. So, why not buy a children s book that will do just that?A fable that helps both children and adults learn about fun time versus teaching time. Because a father was always training his children, a young lad takes off on his own to have fun at fishing! But when he goes near the lake, he is captured and imprisoned--beneath the water!
I know the most interesting couple . They seemed innocuous at first, a pleasant looking woman in her fifties with an orange cat. It turned out that this wasn t just any ordinary orange cat though-this cat has written eight books, three of which are in print.Audio books are important especially to children who are just starting to read. It helps them develop their sense of association to how the words look like to how the letters are placed together and how the words are pronounced. They are effective learning tools.An Umbrella for Alex, by Rachel Rashkin, is a book published by Personality Disorder Awareness Network. It is written for children to read with a parent or therapist to learn about the emotional storms from a parent with Borderline Personality Disorder and reassure children that they are not responsible for their parents mood swings.
Tue Dec 22 16:40:23 2009
